Volume 1 - May 16, 1979 EXTRA by Met Media

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EXTRA May 16,1979

Knipps new UCO Chairperson

Martin~z ticket sweeps election ASMSC President/Vice President Floyd Martinez/Jock Spencer larry Sutliff/Robert Matter larry Plume/Neil Harlan Lynn E. Welch/Donna Finnegan

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201 182

99 75

Student Trustee Advisory Committee

Director of Communications

Martin C. Lendzian (write-in) Floyd Martinez Abe Locker larry Plume Sheryll lamkin larry Sutliff

Diane (Dee) Tollman Stephen Bent)ett (Sweat Party)

22 10

Center for Urban Studies Donald Gaeddert

6 6

Center for Education Joanna Sossaman

Student Advisory Committee/ Auraria Board Larry Sutliff (write-in) Greg Gimelli (write-in) Robert Matter larry Plume Abe Locker

91 71

Student Vice Chancellor for Administration

Director of Student Affairs Cindy Blodgett (Action Party)

Gndy Wilderson Steve Higgins

164 58

Student Curriculum Committee School of Business Susan G. Thompson

Student Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

Gene Over (write-in)

144

E.B. VanOtterloo

13 12 11 11

Student Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs

Student Chancellor 15

John Murray (Action Party)

126

Michael Makely (Action Party)

105

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Social Sciences Tom Lyons (write-in) Behavioral Sciences Kathy Stapleton (write-in)

ASUCD

Enjoy your Summer Break

Chairperson 6

Michael W. Knipps Michael Drury (Action Party) Mark Ortiz (Sweat Party)

120 63

Student Affairs Committee Janet Broussard Nancy Issacs Abe Locker Robert Sherran Robb Geesen

329 237

175

162 153

will return on

Director of Academic Affairs Steven R. Bushey (Sweat Party)

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121

June 13, 1979 Director of Business Affairs Oarence Pate (Action Party)

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135

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The Metropolitan May.16, 1979 . '

Editorial

NEWS ANALYSIS by Frank Mullen The propsed merger- of Metropolitan State College (MSC) and the University of Colorado at Denver (UCD) is dead - but like the biblical Lazerus it will soon return. Enough Republican legislators joined Denver Democrats May 9 to kill the 323page bill, which had already been "trashed" by amendments. State Senator Hugh Fowler, the bill's author, was angered by the Senate action, saying he worked on the bill for "ten years." Fowler has opposed the Auraria experiment for over five years. In 1975, when Auraria was under construction, Fowler told Empire Magazine the new education center was going to be ' "a tremendous money sponge." Fowler said the center "in jamming to· gether all the students who heretofore have been carefully classified academically" would force "the standards to go down to meet the standards of the least qualified

students." Since then, Fowler has kept a close eye on Auraria problems as a member of the Senate Education Committe: He found the main problems have nothing to do with academics. The 169 acre campus is governed by four separate boards, and as the Auraria Board's Bain Committee reported, there are problems with duplication and coordination of services. ''Turfism" abounds at · Auraria, and Fowler maintains nothing short of radical changes can solve campus problems. Fowler envisioned a Metropolitan State University at Auraria - a "super-duper business school" he called it. His opponents attacked the plan as "elitist" and contrary to the role and mission of MSC. The bill is dead for this session of the legislature, but the problems in management still exist. Those legislators who voted against the- bill this time may change their minds the next time around if Auraria does not make the internal changes necessary to

make the experiment work. Even Sen. James Kadledcek, the Greeley Democrat who introduced the sweeping amendment deletion (which, Fowler said, defeated the purpose of SB-523), said his action did not "preclude the possibility of a merger." Several Senators said they voted against the bill because it was simply too late in the session to consider a bill which made so many sweeping changes. House Bill 1498, now in the Senate Education Committee, is the "back-up" bill for Auraria. The bill requires the Coloradp Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) to make reconuriendations to the Legislature concerning Auraria's future by February 1980. The CCHE has gone on record in support of a merger - and, unless significant progress is made in negotiations between the two institutions, the CCHE will probably recommend a merger again. Committees composed of representatives frm Auraria's institutions are back at

work trying to "consolidate, eliminate or jointly operate" duplicative programs and services. Negotiations attempted in the past ended in failure with the negotiators unable to reach a compromise on the main issues. If the negotiations break down this time the institutions may lose their last chance to solve Auraria problems internally and the legislature may force a solution down their throats. The Senate's action May 9 was not the death knell of the merger;it merely got the legislature's attention. It was a beginning rather than an end. At the moment the future of the campus is in the hands of the people who would be most affected by radical changes at Auraria. They now have the power to bury the merger if they so desire or, by reverting back to "turfism" become Fowler's strongest allies the next time the merger proposal comes to the attention of the lawmakers. And there will be a next time.

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Letters Dear Editor; I personally felt that I should write this letter in reply to your 'article in the May 10th issue. The article "ASMSC Elections In Doubt," was in my opini{.m strictly the biases of the editor. · .· It was stated "BothcurrentASMSC President Greg Gimelli and Vice President Dave Haldeman confessed err?r repeatedly'', I

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was at 1hat meeting and Dave Haldeman once stated maybe a mistake had been made. That error was not spending fifty to one hundred dollars to print up constitutions for all candidates. That would have been a decision made by the election commission and not Dave Haldeman. As a member of the SAC I would of had problems approving that kind. of money for comtitutions most people would not read, as we do not squander student fees. The constitution states that the President will appoint a Judicial Branch. It does not state when or give a time limit, and it was not necessary until just last week. If it was that necessary. why didn't.the previous president, Emerson Schwartzkopf, appoint the Judicial Branch? The Judicial Branch was created while he was in office! Also, setting up your staff member for the picture stating "Secret Ballot?" was biased. Everyone could vote as they saw fit, even secretly if they wanted to. To set up one of your staff members to vote for . the camera and then print the picture was stupidity. I voted secretly but if I wanted to I had the option of letting everyone know who I voted for . If your staff members wanted to that is their problem. Finally, I would like to warn all students that you had better be careful about w~t is said while Emerson Schwartzkopf is present. It might be taken out of context or misquoted. And, if Emerson wants to editorialize it should be in the editorial

section, not as front page news. Thank you, Robb Geesen, · Student Affairs Board member and interested student.

In response to the 10 May 1979 article in The Metropolitan "ASMSC Elections In Doubt": It has been J2 monthS since the last ASMSC Presidential- elections and the sour grapes have finally come out. In the May 10 article in The Metropolitan 'Emerson Schwartzkopf accuses Dave Haldeman and · myself of confessing error repeatedly. I would like to point out a few "errors" in the article. First, if the Judicial Board was in fact approved by referendum in April of '78, as Emerson's story_states, why didn't the then president, £fuer~on Schwartzkopf, make the appointments? I · ., did admit to not appointing anyone to the Board prior to the election hassle, but I never admitted to erring in respect to those appointments . . I did in fact follow the constitutional amendments, as written by Emerson, to the letter. Article VII, Section 1, Subsection a, Paragraph 2 says "Members shall be appointed by the president and confirmed by the Joint Committee." This is the only requirement placed on the President of ASMSC in respect to the Judicial

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Board. Nowhere in the constitutional amendment are words related to a time · table for said appointments. The fact is that Emerson Schwartzkopf was writing to Emerson Schwartzkopf when the amendment went up for referepd,um. If we made an error in student government in respect to the constitution, it was in failing to abolish the dinosaur that we inherited and cont. O,!l pg. 4

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Editorial and business offices are tocated in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Depar tment: 629 -2 507. Bus iness Department: 629-8361. Mailing address: The Metropolitan Box57 1006 1 lth St. Denver, CO _80204 The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday by Metropolitan · State College. Opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not· necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan, the paper's advertisers, or Metropolitan State College. The Metropolitan welcomes any information, free-lance articles, guest editorials, or letters to the editor. All submissions should be typed, double-spaced, and within two pages in length .

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The Metropolitan .May 16, 1979

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~ STUDENT NEEDS PART .T IME JOB despera t~l y to pay bolls. Please call at 321 ·2410. Looking for general part-time work, like doing odd jobs, fil ing, dishwashing, general o ff ice wo r k . WANTED : Roommate to. sha ~e 2-bedroom, 1-70 & Pecos. $145plus 1/ 2 ut ilities. Call 433-3435 after noon. ASUCD LEGAL REFERRAL SERVICES is , looking for someone who can work for the program during the summer on a work-study basis. If you will be on work-study at Metro or UCO, please contact us at 629-3333 or 629-8368.

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OPPORTUNITIES NEED CLERK-PROJECTIONIST FOR ADULT THEATRE. Day and graveyard shift available. Start $3.10/hr. Local job . references required . Must be neat and dependable. 139 Broadway. WANTED: PAFjT- TIME day care in~ home fo, 20 mos.- old twins. Hours ans salary nego t . Exp . and references preferred7'ive..'.in possible. Begin ni ng first week o f April . Call 477-5456 after 9 :30 p .m . or during wee kends.

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Tne Metropolitan May 16, 1979

-More

·Lefter·s~·

cont. from pg. 2 write a workable constitution. This would have been done but student government had too many external headaches this year to put the time into it. Secondly, your picture of a young woman voting in front of the photographer" above the caption "ASMSC Elections: Secret Ballot?", was staged. The young woman, Sally Williams, a staff writer for The Metropolitan, chose not to keep her ballot a secret, but don't we all have that option'? Turning to the elections, I think that it would be unfortunate for all concerned if the elections are contested in court but the Election Commission made their decision while in full possession of all the relevant facts and ASMSC will back up that decision. I can't comment on a possibly pending civil action but ASMSC has been in contact with the Attorney General's office and I would be more than mildly surprised if a court would dectde in favor of the complainants. The only doubt about the elections are who won and by how much and these doubts will be cleared up by the time this letter goes to print. One of the accomplishments of this student government was to break up the clique that existed in the student government last year. Oiquishness in politics is undesirable, in journalism it is a disaster. Associated Students of Metropolitan State College Greg Gimelli President

In response to the May 11 letters of Gimelli and Geesen: 1) Perhaps "confessed error" is too harsh a term in some person's judgement, but both Greg Girnelli and Dave Haldeman cited examples where nothing was done (appointing a Judicial Board and other things) in areas where such duties, via the ASMSC Constitution, are the responsibility of the AS MSC President and Vice-President. 2) The person photographed on the front page of The Metropolitan on May 10 is indeed staff member Sally Williams. The photograph, though, is not staged - Ms. Williams is actually casting her ballot in the election. The point of the photograph is a documentation of the seemingly lack of concern by ASMSC to guarantee voters the right to a secret ballot - and this made the photograph newsworthy enough to place on the front page. 3) The argument that I, during my last month as ASMSC President in May 1978, should have appointed the ASMSC Judicial ·Board might have validity. However, to receive such criticism from persons who were able to appoint and confirm the Judicial Board for the last 11 months is a cheap shot - and a poor excuse for ignoring duties clearly delineated to them last year.

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Editor: I would like to inform the general public as well as Mr. Bito about the real ideology behind the women artists that are known as Les Femmes Criminelles. Each member has their own sentiments as to why they became involved in this project in which the main goal was artistic awareness. I balked at Mr. Bito's contention that LFC was faculty inspired. No teacher had any involvement with the group's activities whatsoever. A majority of the negative response we have received to date has been elicited from faculty as well as the student body. Seemingly everyone has all but raised their level of consciousness to try and understand our true essence. As a gang of women artists, and I reiterate ARTISTS, all of our undertakings have been in the realm of creative expression and art statement. From its onset, LFC was never meant to be interpreted as destructive, malicious or otherwise deleterious in any way. Although our name connotes a malevolent nature (The Women Criminals), we decided on a name that would express the boldness of our concepts. Our major enmity is aimed toward the fascist elements found in the politics of art today, in particular those in existence at Metro State College. A woman artist seems to receive no recognition despite her serious efforts unless she is sitting comfortably in the front row seats reserved for the "chosen few." Even sadder, this state of affairs is not restricted to wooien only. Minorities, as well as men, are often treated in this manner. Through different modalities of artistic expression (graphics, conceptual and performance art and sculpture), conscious of the urban atmosphere of our campus, LFC has been striving to make the populas of the Aurarian territory aware of. more than just sterile halls and asphalt

parking lots. The negative response has been almost unbearable and equally disheartening. Verbal abuse has inundated our senses. Our grades have been threatened, dangled in front of our· noses like a treat offered to an untrainable pet. Selected incidents of vandalism and general pernicious behavior have been blamed on us. Even Mr. Bito's article, illustrating his insipid knowledge of art, was perceived as another LFC "prank". When people can ,accept art as something other than a painting that matches their sofa size and color of their living room and when students learn that compromising their creative expression to win the approval of an instructor is a worthless attempt at artistic esteem, then extremist groups such as LES FEMMES CRIMIN ELLES will no longer be necessary.

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Love and Kissy-poos Violette LFC Violette: I am afraid your letter fails to address anything in my editorial except that single· sentence where I mention the Les Femmes Criminelles (LFC). How does it feel to be relegated a second-class citizen by your faculty? Do you enjoy hanging your work unnoticed in the library? If you want to run around with spray cans, go to Harlem. If you want your work appreciated, hit the faculty over the head and put out a dynamite show. Why not start drawing favorable atten.tion to Auraria?

Mr. Duray-Bito The Metropolitan

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